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Foreclosure Defense and Mortgage Fraud Prevention
The Pro Se Problem

The Pro Se Problem

The Pro Se Problem Why Pro Se Litigants Have a Hard Time. Whether it's the high cost of lawyers' fees or growing distrust of lawyers, there is a mounting trend these days for more people to fight without a lawyer. The American Bar Association...

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Offers of Proof

Offers of Proof ... If you start to offer evidence, the other side objects, and the judge sustains your opponent's objection, you must move the court to allow you to make clear on the record what your evidence was going to be and what it would tend to...

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Nuns Take On Wells Fargo

Nuns Take On Wells Fargo

Nuns Take On Wells Fargo In an insightful song about outlaws, Woody Guthrie wrote this verse: “As through this world I travel / I see lots of funny men / Some’ll rob you with a 6-gun / Some with a fountain pen.” The fountain pens are doing the serious stealing these...

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You CAN Control Judges!

You CAN Control Judges!

You CAN Control Judges! Learn how to show the judge an appellate court will reverse his decisions on appeal if he doesn't rule in your favor. Otherwise, the judge will rule as he pleases. If you let the judge think you don't know how to appeal, or won't be able to...

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Foreclosures spike 18%

By Neil Garfield “Fake news” is now the dominant form of spreading disinformation in our marketplace. The banks are in control of media outlets — some created by the banks — that keep spewing out false data about the foreclosure crisis being over. It isn’t true. It...

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How to Dodge a Lawsuit

How to Dodge a Lawsuit Whether you're a plaintiff or defendant, you must know what smart defendants do to dodge lawsuits. If a defendant is served with a complaint, he may dodge the lawsuit by filing motions to avoid filing an Answer! This is called the "flurry of...

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The CFPB’s arbitration rule would restore consumers’ ability to join together in court to hold banks and lenders accountable when they break the law

OVERVIEW Banks and lenders bury terms in the fine print to block consumers from challenging fraud or hidden fees in court. Instead, these “ripoff clauses” force harmed consumers to challenge large corporations one by one in arbitration – a secretive system designed to...

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